bigshot
Headphoneus Supremus
I feel good without even superfluous stuff!
As bigshot noted the codec is important, but in general tests I've seen on Hydrogenaudio and elsewhere seem to indicate that LAME V2 is transparent to most (exceptions are uncommon) and LAME V0 is essentially transparent to all. Thus LAME 320 would be the same but V0 would be a little more space-efficient.In general, is there some bit rate at when any and separately when most are able to distinguish lossy versions from either lossless CD or lossless 24/96 files? I feel like some older 128 kbps files I have, especially the mp3 ones just sound terrible, but I don't have other versions with which to compare them with.
[1] Last post of course we can if you have a setup to show it.
[2] I can tell flac from AIFF To but hey I’m crazy I guess. Even if I take a flac fie and convert or to AIFF it’s obvious but I’m an old deaf guy what do I know.
[3] Stop using math and listen for once
Higher bitrate, as has been demonstrated in this thread,
only means an increased dynamic range - higher than 96 dB.
People can't hear musical content that soft.
Sorry, that was a typo. I did, of course, know that it was supposed to be bit depth. Actually, when robo24 asked at what bitrate audio became transparent, I thought "why is he all of a sudden talking about bit-rate instead of bit-depth? We're talking about 16 vs. 24 bits, not mp3. So my mistakeBit-depth, that is.
That many people still confuse the two terms does remain, and education on the difference needs to be given.
I'm 38. I've checked my hearing with a frequency sweep that started at 22 kHz, and my hearing tops out at around 17.5 kHz. And yours?How old are you guys here full disclosure please. you all know what I’m saying yet play word games. If I take a simple redbook file and convert it from flac it’s obvious and I don’t have to look. In fact it was found out by accident for me.
mad for 16 to 24 bit depth this is known it’s just you guys refuse to admit it’s existence. you can’t take a redbook file and convert to high res the info is not there
You can take a hi res and down sample. Oddly you Guys are the math don’t listen groupies so is it a trap you asked me this lol. At this point you guys now admit to my point you don’t listen and don’t have a setup to show it. now this is not enemy to be an offensive comment.
Sorry, that was a typo. I did, of course, know that it was supposed to be bit depth. Actually, when robo24 asked at what bitrate audio became transparent, I thought "why is he all of a sudden talking about bit-rate instead of bit-depth? We're talking about 16 vs. 24 bits, not mp3. So my mistake.
[1] How old are you guys here full disclosure please. you all know what I’m saying yet play word games.
[2] If I take a simple redbook file and convert it from flac it’s obvious and I don’t have to look. In fact it was found out by accident for me.
[3] mad for 16 to 24 bit depth this is known it’s just you guys refuse to admit it’s existence. you can’t take a redbook file and convert to high res the info is not there. You can take a hi res and down sample. Oddly you Guys are the math don’t listen groupies so is it a trap you asked me this lol.
[4] At this point you guys now admit to my point you don’t listen and don’t have a setup to show it. now this is not enemy to be an offensive comment.
Lol see it always gets to this level. Yes an America of ITALIAN ancestry. My hearing last tested is on par with you. But this is not about high freq hearing it’s about an observation of noise floor being lower on 24 bit depth. It’s so apparent that I don’t like red book much and for me 24/88.2 is best where bit depth helps noise and 88.2 is still not hi res that seems to soften the sound to me. Now I’m not saying the noise floor is lower but the Perception of its is there. And I’ll bet most all here can hear it too. Out on some beats and and play same track sourced from a good hi res track. Use dB power amp or j river to downsample then listen. I own about 30 TB of music in many formats it’s how I came to notice it.I'm 38. I've checked my hearing with a frequency sweep that started at 22 kHz, and my hearing tops out at around 17.5 kHz. And yours?
And now, please provide the log of the blind test you've passed between 24 bit and the same file properly converted to 16 bit. This is the second time I've asked, and you still haven't provided the log - you just keep yakking away. So please provide it instead of keeping on talking.
But I actually also have a, seemingly irrelevant, question for you: Are you a native English speaker?
snip...
Honestly, how foolish do you want to make your self appear, surely there must be limit?
G
Bro I have done this many times. Stop by and video me ok then it’s your group to say it’s true but while at my place I’ll bet you can hear it too once you tune into it. enjoy guys and I do mean stop by my place this hobby is just too alone. I used to enjoy head fi meets from here long ago.
No, you apparently haven't, but it's simple. There are plenty of instructions on how to create samples for a blind test and use the Foobar plugin to record the results. Do that and publish them - no need for anyone to come to your location.
And it’s all true too stop by and let’s see what can be heard.
I've seen your other claims over the years about hearing differences in data storage topologies, needing to use Windows Server OS rather than desktop versions, cables, DACs, file formats, etc. Sorry, not buying any of it. Take them back to the rest of Head-fi where claims don't require actual supporting evidence.
Lol see it always gets to this level. ....
Bro I have done this many times.